Two snowstorms will soon hit the Midwest and Northeast, making it look and feel more like winter. The first storm could disrupt Thanksgiving travel plans.

National Weather Service (NWS) meteorologists have issued winter storm warnings and winter weather advisories for 13 states as of Thursday morning as winter storms unleash impacts across the Northern Plains, Midwest, and Northeast.

A major winter storm blasted parts of the Midwest and the Central US this weekend with heavy snowfall, causing travel nightmares for millions of people as they return home from Thanksgiving plans.

Winter storms are forecast to bring heavy snows and bitter winds across the regions.

Snow is moving into Indianapolis today as a sprawling cross-country winter storm sweeps through the Midwest. You can expect changing conditions by the hour, from steady flakes to bursts of heavier snow that quickly coat roads.

Newly named Winter Storm Chan will bring another round of snow to the Plains and Midwest Monday before a wintry mix sets up across the Ohio Valley Monday night. This winter storm will intensify across the mid-Atlantic and Northeast Tuesday into Wednesday as an area of low pressure moves offshore.

Some of the highest chances for accumulating snowfall will be in the Midwest and mid-Atlantic regions this weekend.

Another weekend winter storm is taking aim at the Midwest which means we'll be needing to prepare the snowblowers for more plowable snow.

A series of clipper systems will bring rounds of snowfall for parts of the Midwest this week. The first storm will move through the area through Sunday with the second one beginning to impact the region Monday into Tuesday.

Cold and snowy weather has gripped much of the northern tier of the United States since Thanksgiving, but a pattern change will torch the chance of white Christmas for many.

As a potentially major winter storm nears, new projections have emerged on snowfall totals and its timing for the Northeast and beyond. A fast-moving clipper system is set to sweep from the Midwest to southern New England from Saturday,